This presentation covers the use of regular and irregular verb forms. It provides examples of how verbs are conjugated and discusses how to identify incorrect verb forms, such as using "drived" instead of "drove". It includes a quiz with sentences containing verb errors to choose the correct option. The purpose is to help students learn verb forms and be able to identify incorrect usages, which is important for objective exams where dictionaries cannot be used.
A quick review of the major components and usage of relative clauses (adjective clauses) with a bit of practice throughout. Created by Coleman's Classroom
This document provides a review and examples of reducing adverb clauses to phrases. It begins by defining different types of adverb clauses, such as time, reason, and opposition clauses. It then explains how to reduce adverb clauses by making the subject of both clauses the same, changing the verb in the adverb clause to a participle form, and optionally removing the subordinator. The document provides examples of reducing various types of adverb clauses like before, after, since, while, as, and because clauses. It also addresses special cases like passive voice, fragments, punctuation errors, and double connectors. In the end, it provides contact information for the author to learn more.
A brief review of Restrictive and Nonrestrictive adjective clauses as well as a bit of clause to phrase reduction with some practice. Created by Coleman's Classroom.
This document provides a lesson on subject-verb agreement in English. It begins with examples of singular and plural subjects and verbs. It then discusses how conjunctions like "and" can affect whether the subject is singular or plural. Certain pronouns like "everyone" and "each" are always singular. Interrupting phrases and inverted word orders can obscure the subject. The document concludes with a quick test to assess understanding of subject-verb agreement through multiple choice questions.
A quick review of the major components and usage of relative clauses (adjective clauses) with a bit of practice throughout. Created by Coleman's Classroom
This document provides a review and examples of reducing adverb clauses to phrases. It begins by defining different types of adverb clauses, such as time, reason, and opposition clauses. It then explains how to reduce adverb clauses by making the subject of both clauses the same, changing the verb in the adverb clause to a participle form, and optionally removing the subordinator. The document provides examples of reducing various types of adverb clauses like before, after, since, while, as, and because clauses. It also addresses special cases like passive voice, fragments, punctuation errors, and double connectors. In the end, it provides contact information for the author to learn more.
A brief review of Restrictive and Nonrestrictive adjective clauses as well as a bit of clause to phrase reduction with some practice. Created by Coleman's Classroom.
This document provides a lesson on subject-verb agreement in English. It begins with examples of singular and plural subjects and verbs. It then discusses how conjunctions like "and" can affect whether the subject is singular or plural. Certain pronouns like "everyone" and "each" are always singular. Interrupting phrases and inverted word orders can obscure the subject. The document concludes with a quick test to assess understanding of subject-verb agreement through multiple choice questions.
Review Modals Should, Could, and Must with PracticeCC Undertree
This document provides an overview of the modal verbs should, could, and must. It discusses their meanings and uses, including advice/expectation for should, possibility for could, and strong certainty for must. Examples are given of each modal verb in different tenses and functions. The document concludes with exercises to practice using modal verbs to rephrase sentences.
This document contains a test review for language and grammar. It consists of 18 multiple choice questions that assess the correct use of grammar, punctuation, sentence structure, and word choice. For each question, the document provides the question prompt and the correct answer choice marked with a check. The purpose is to help students practice and review important concepts in writing and language usage.
The document contains a quiz about a story involving a character named Clarice and her interactions with her neighbor Neil about his homing pigeons. The quiz consists of 20 multiple choice questions to test the reader's comprehension of details and events from the story. It addresses topics like the main characters, settings, plot points, vocabulary used, and the author's purpose for writing the story.
This document covers common sentence errors such as fragments, comma splices, and fused sentences. It provides examples of each type of error and explains how to identify and correct them. Specific punctuation rules for combining clauses using coordination and subordination are discussed. The document concludes with a quick test to allow the reader to practice identifying and fixing errors in sample sentences.
Common mistakes in english speaking or writingAbir Chowdhury
The document provides examples of common grammatical errors in English and the correct versions. It addresses errors relating to prepositions, verb tenses, articles, plural vs. singular forms, word order, punctuation and more. Over 50 examples of incorrect sentences are given along with the right way to phrase the same idea. The purpose is to help improve English grammar skills.
The document is a quiz about clauses containing questions that test the reader's knowledge of independent and dependent clauses. It asks the reader to identify examples of clauses, distinguish between independent and dependent clauses, and count the number of each in sample sentences. It covers topics like what defines a clause, whether clauses must contain subjects and verbs, and which types of clauses can or cannot stand alone as complete sentences.
This document discusses appropriate verb tenses to use given different time frames or contexts. It provides examples of using present, past, perfect, progressive, and future tenses correctly. It also includes a quick test with 10 multiple choice items assessing the ability to identify errors in verb tense usage.
Rachel Carson created controversy with her 1962 book Silent Spring, which warned about the effects of pesticides. A biology course in college first led Carson to study the environment. She was inspired to write Silent Spring after receiving a letter from a woman in Massachusetts concerned about pesticides harming bird habitats. The book's publishers commissioned an independent study to verify Carson's statements about the pesticide chlordane.
The document provides guidance on writing effective sentences to teach vocabulary words by embedding their meanings clearly through context. It emphasizes using clear context so readers can infer definitions, allows two sentences per word, and notes grammar, mechanics and punctuation are also important. Examples are given of good sentences as well as issues to avoid like lacking context, having the wrong or vague context, or incorrect parts of speech. Learners are told to fix incorrect sentences by rewriting them and a new one using the word properly.
This document discusses independent and dependent clauses. A dependent clause begins with a subordinating word like "when", "if", or "which" and cannot stand alone as a sentence. An independent clause can stand alone and does not begin with a subordinator. Sentences can contain one or more independent clauses joined by commas and conjunctions, or they can contain both an independent and a dependent clause joined together. The document provides examples of different types of clauses and sentences.
This document contains a list of common mistakes in English grammar compiled by Andrew D. Miles. It is divided into two parts, with the first part providing examples of correct and incorrect sentences to illustrate common errors. The second part reveals which examples from the first part contain mistakes. The list contains over 75 pairs of examples exploring a wide range of grammatical errors including incorrect use of words like "accused", "administrative", "agree", and more.
This document contains a list of common mistakes in English grammar compiled by Andrew D. Miles. It is divided into two parts - the first part presents sentences containing a grammatical error, and the second part reveals which ones are correct. The list contains over 100 examples of commonly confused words and grammatical constructions in English. The author notes that the list is not comprehensive and other errors could also be considered common. The goal is to help reduce mistakes by bringing awareness to frequently confused elements of the English language.
The document describes several logic puzzles and riddles with their solutions. It includes puzzles about transporting animals across a river, getting soldiers across a river, why a boy only took the elevator partway, determining which man was wearing which colored tie, and more. The solutions walk through the logical steps to determine the answers.
This document contains an English language proficiency test with multiple choice questions covering topics like grammar, reading comprehension, and situational judgment. The questions assess things like verb tense, pronoun usage, identifying main ideas, making inferences, and determining appropriate responses in social situations. One reading comprehension passage is about an organization called SAFE that collects and buries fur clothing to protest the fur industry.
The document provides information about adverbs of frequency and examples of sentences using adverbs of frequency to describe how often certain actions occur. It includes a table with common adverbs of frequency like always, usually, often, sometimes and never. There are also examples of using these adverbs in sentences about activities like playing computer games, going to the library, riding a bike to school, and going to the beach. The document encourages writing sentences about one's own routine using these frequency adverbs.
Unlocking Difficulties: Vocabulary Items in the literary piece The Little Match Girl by Hanz Christian Andersen
Prepared by: Armina Yocte and Rio Solomon, BSE II-English
Phrasal verbs can be difficult to master since some of their idiomatic usage is confusing. This presentation provides 22 practice sentences with phrasal idioms. The colored button answer choices make is easy to use in a language classroom for a class activity. The idioms ARE NOT explained; this is only practice. Good for vocabulary development and language understanding. For all levels of ESL. Created by Coleman's Classroom.
A five part step by step technique based on the Sheridan Baker Thesis machine but simplified for beginning writers to facilitate thesis creation with practice.Created by Coleman's Classroom.
This presentation covers the use of regular and irregular verb forms. It provides examples of how verbs are conjugated and discusses how to identify incorrect verb forms. It includes a quick test to practice identifying errors in verb forms, addressing issues like using "drived" instead of "drove" and "knowed" rather than "knew". The goal is to help students correctly use verb forms on objective exams when they cannot rely on a dictionary.
This presentation covers the use of regular and irregular verb forms. It provides examples of how verbs are conjugated and discusses how to identify incorrect verb forms, such as using "drived" instead of "drove". It includes a quick test to allow practice identifying errors in verb forms. The goal is to help ensure correct use of verbs, which is important for objective exams where references cannot be used.
This presentation covers verb tenses and how to appropriately use them depending on the time frame or context. It provides examples of tense shifts and uses sample items to test understanding of present, past, and perfect verb tenses. Key areas discussed include using the present tense for current actions, past tense for past actions, and perfect tenses to indicate actions that are completed.
Review Modals Should, Could, and Must with PracticeCC Undertree
This document provides an overview of the modal verbs should, could, and must. It discusses their meanings and uses, including advice/expectation for should, possibility for could, and strong certainty for must. Examples are given of each modal verb in different tenses and functions. The document concludes with exercises to practice using modal verbs to rephrase sentences.
This document contains a test review for language and grammar. It consists of 18 multiple choice questions that assess the correct use of grammar, punctuation, sentence structure, and word choice. For each question, the document provides the question prompt and the correct answer choice marked with a check. The purpose is to help students practice and review important concepts in writing and language usage.
The document contains a quiz about a story involving a character named Clarice and her interactions with her neighbor Neil about his homing pigeons. The quiz consists of 20 multiple choice questions to test the reader's comprehension of details and events from the story. It addresses topics like the main characters, settings, plot points, vocabulary used, and the author's purpose for writing the story.
This document covers common sentence errors such as fragments, comma splices, and fused sentences. It provides examples of each type of error and explains how to identify and correct them. Specific punctuation rules for combining clauses using coordination and subordination are discussed. The document concludes with a quick test to allow the reader to practice identifying and fixing errors in sample sentences.
Common mistakes in english speaking or writingAbir Chowdhury
The document provides examples of common grammatical errors in English and the correct versions. It addresses errors relating to prepositions, verb tenses, articles, plural vs. singular forms, word order, punctuation and more. Over 50 examples of incorrect sentences are given along with the right way to phrase the same idea. The purpose is to help improve English grammar skills.
The document is a quiz about clauses containing questions that test the reader's knowledge of independent and dependent clauses. It asks the reader to identify examples of clauses, distinguish between independent and dependent clauses, and count the number of each in sample sentences. It covers topics like what defines a clause, whether clauses must contain subjects and verbs, and which types of clauses can or cannot stand alone as complete sentences.
This document discusses appropriate verb tenses to use given different time frames or contexts. It provides examples of using present, past, perfect, progressive, and future tenses correctly. It also includes a quick test with 10 multiple choice items assessing the ability to identify errors in verb tense usage.
Rachel Carson created controversy with her 1962 book Silent Spring, which warned about the effects of pesticides. A biology course in college first led Carson to study the environment. She was inspired to write Silent Spring after receiving a letter from a woman in Massachusetts concerned about pesticides harming bird habitats. The book's publishers commissioned an independent study to verify Carson's statements about the pesticide chlordane.
The document provides guidance on writing effective sentences to teach vocabulary words by embedding their meanings clearly through context. It emphasizes using clear context so readers can infer definitions, allows two sentences per word, and notes grammar, mechanics and punctuation are also important. Examples are given of good sentences as well as issues to avoid like lacking context, having the wrong or vague context, or incorrect parts of speech. Learners are told to fix incorrect sentences by rewriting them and a new one using the word properly.
This document discusses independent and dependent clauses. A dependent clause begins with a subordinating word like "when", "if", or "which" and cannot stand alone as a sentence. An independent clause can stand alone and does not begin with a subordinator. Sentences can contain one or more independent clauses joined by commas and conjunctions, or they can contain both an independent and a dependent clause joined together. The document provides examples of different types of clauses and sentences.
This document contains a list of common mistakes in English grammar compiled by Andrew D. Miles. It is divided into two parts, with the first part providing examples of correct and incorrect sentences to illustrate common errors. The second part reveals which examples from the first part contain mistakes. The list contains over 75 pairs of examples exploring a wide range of grammatical errors including incorrect use of words like "accused", "administrative", "agree", and more.
This document contains a list of common mistakes in English grammar compiled by Andrew D. Miles. It is divided into two parts - the first part presents sentences containing a grammatical error, and the second part reveals which ones are correct. The list contains over 100 examples of commonly confused words and grammatical constructions in English. The author notes that the list is not comprehensive and other errors could also be considered common. The goal is to help reduce mistakes by bringing awareness to frequently confused elements of the English language.
The document describes several logic puzzles and riddles with their solutions. It includes puzzles about transporting animals across a river, getting soldiers across a river, why a boy only took the elevator partway, determining which man was wearing which colored tie, and more. The solutions walk through the logical steps to determine the answers.
This document contains an English language proficiency test with multiple choice questions covering topics like grammar, reading comprehension, and situational judgment. The questions assess things like verb tense, pronoun usage, identifying main ideas, making inferences, and determining appropriate responses in social situations. One reading comprehension passage is about an organization called SAFE that collects and buries fur clothing to protest the fur industry.
The document provides information about adverbs of frequency and examples of sentences using adverbs of frequency to describe how often certain actions occur. It includes a table with common adverbs of frequency like always, usually, often, sometimes and never. There are also examples of using these adverbs in sentences about activities like playing computer games, going to the library, riding a bike to school, and going to the beach. The document encourages writing sentences about one's own routine using these frequency adverbs.
Unlocking Difficulties: Vocabulary Items in the literary piece The Little Match Girl by Hanz Christian Andersen
Prepared by: Armina Yocte and Rio Solomon, BSE II-English
Phrasal verbs can be difficult to master since some of their idiomatic usage is confusing. This presentation provides 22 practice sentences with phrasal idioms. The colored button answer choices make is easy to use in a language classroom for a class activity. The idioms ARE NOT explained; this is only practice. Good for vocabulary development and language understanding. For all levels of ESL. Created by Coleman's Classroom.
A five part step by step technique based on the Sheridan Baker Thesis machine but simplified for beginning writers to facilitate thesis creation with practice.Created by Coleman's Classroom.
This presentation covers the use of regular and irregular verb forms. It provides examples of how verbs are conjugated and discusses how to identify incorrect verb forms. It includes a quick test to practice identifying errors in verb forms, addressing issues like using "drived" instead of "drove" and "knowed" rather than "knew". The goal is to help students correctly use verb forms on objective exams when they cannot rely on a dictionary.
This presentation covers the use of regular and irregular verb forms. It provides examples of how verbs are conjugated and discusses how to identify incorrect verb forms, such as using "drived" instead of "drove". It includes a quick test to allow practice identifying errors in verb forms. The goal is to help ensure correct use of verbs, which is important for objective exams where references cannot be used.
This presentation covers verb tenses and how to appropriately use them depending on the time frame or context. It provides examples of tense shifts and uses sample items to test understanding of present, past, and perfect verb tenses. Key areas discussed include using the present tense for current actions, past tense for past actions, and perfect tenses to indicate actions that are completed.
This document provides a summary of key points about subject-verb agreement from a presentation on grammar. It covers how singular and plural subjects determine if a verb takes an 's' ending or not. Examples are provided to illustrate rules for compound subjects, indefinite pronouns, interrupted phrases, and inverted word order. A quiz with 10 items tests understanding of correcting subject-verb agreement errors in underlined portions of sentences. The presentation encourages further practice on this grammar topic.
This document is a presentation on subject-verb agreement that covers:
- The basics of singular and plural subjects and verbs in sentences
- Common errors involving compound subjects, interrupted phrases, inverted word order, and indefinite pronouns
- A quick 10-question test on identifying and correcting subject-verb agreement errors in underlined portions of sentences
This document is a presentation on subject-verb agreement that covers:
- The basics of singular and plural subjects and verbs in sentences
- Common errors involving compound subjects, interrupted phrases, inverted word order, and indefinite pronouns
- A quick 10-question test on identifying and correcting subject-verb agreement errors in underlined portions of sentences
This document is a presentation on subject-verb agreement that covers maintaining agreement between subjects and verbs. It includes examples of singular and plural subjects and verbs, conjunctions that can affect agreement, pronouns that are always singular, and interrupting phrases. The presentation concludes with a quick 10 question test on subject-verb agreement.
This document is a presentation on subject-verb agreement that covers:
- Singular verbs end in "s" and plural verbs do not
- Two or more singular nouns joined by "and" make a plural subject
- Indefinite pronouns like "everyone" and "each" are always singular subjects
- The presentation includes sample test items to assess understanding of subject-verb agreement rules.
Subject verb Agreement presentation for Studentslogusps1999
This document provides a summary of subject-verb agreement rules. It discusses how to determine if a subject is singular or plural and match it with the correct verb form. Examples are provided to illustrate rules for subjects joined by "and", subjects preceded by quantifiers, subjects in sentences with interrupting phrases, and avoiding traps with inverted word order. The document concludes with a short quiz to test understanding of applying these subject-verb agreement principles.
This presentation covers regular and irregular verb forms. It provides examples of verbs in their simple present, past, and participle forms. It includes a sample multiple choice question testing verb forms and a quick 10 question test for learners to assess their knowledge of correct verb usage. The presentation emphasizes relying on familiarity with verb forms over strict rules and encourages reviewing additional resources for practice.
This document provides a summary of subject-verb agreement rules and examples. It covers:
- Singular subjects require a singular verb form while plural subjects require a plural verb form.
- Conjunctions like "and" between two singular nouns create a plural subject. Exceptions include phrases like "each...and" which remain singular.
- Indefinite pronouns like "everyone" and "anyone" are always singular subjects even when referring to multiple people.
- Interrupting phrases between the subject and verb should be ignored when determining agreement.
- Ten multiple choice questions test understanding of these rules.
This presentation covers commonly misspelled words and spelling rules, with examples of spelling items that could appear on an objective test. It discusses rules for making words plural, dealing with final letters like Y and E, doubling final consonants, and ordering letters like I and E. Sample multiple choice questions are provided to test knowledge of these rules.
This presentation covers commonly misspelled words and spelling rules through a series of examples. It begins with two sample spelling test questions covering the words "hungry", "definitely", and "fueling". It then addresses various spelling rules and exceptions, including pluralization, final letter changes, doubling consonants, and other patterns. A 10 question spelling quiz is included at the end to allow readers to test their knowledge.
Comma Splices, Run- On Sentences, and FragmentsMonique Thomas
This document covers common sentence errors such as fragments, comma splices, and fused sentences. It provides examples of each type of error and explains how to identify and correct them. Specific punctuation rules are discussed, including using periods, commas with FANBOYS, semicolons, and subordinate conjunctions to join sentences properly. A quick test at the end allows the reader to practice identifying and fixing errors in sample sentences.
This presentation covers standard punctuation including end marks, commas, semicolons, and apostrophes. It provides examples of how to use each punctuation mark correctly and sample test questions to assess understanding. The presentation is intended to help students learn punctuation rules and properly punctuate sentences. It quizzes learners on comma usage, identifying possessive nouns, and choosing the correctly punctuated sentence out of multiple options. The goal is to provide a thorough review of foundational punctuation.
This presentation covers standard punctuation including end marks, commas, semicolons, and apostrophes. It provides examples of how to use each punctuation mark correctly and sample test questions to assess understanding. The presentation is an educational resource from Grammar Bytes! intended to help students learn punctuation rules and properly punctuate sentences.
This document provides examples and explanations of sentence fragments, comma splices, and fused sentences. It discusses how to identify these errors and offers strategies to correct them, including using appropriate punctuation like periods, commas with coordinating conjunctions, semicolons, and subordinate conjunctions. The document concludes with a quick test that provides sentence examples for the learner to identify and correct any errors.
This presentation covers the differences between coordination and subordination. Coordination connects two independent clauses with equal importance, using coordinating conjunctions like "and" and "or". Subordination makes one clause less important by using subordinate conjunctions like "because" and "since". Knowing when to use coordination versus subordination is important for constructing clear, grammatically correct sentences.
This presentation provides examples of commonly confused and misused words, as well as tips and practice questions to help the reader distinguish between similar words. It begins by noting two friends arguing over whether the correct word is "affect" or "effect". It then presents several slides with examples of misused words or phrases and their correct versions. These include homonyms, words that sound the same but have different meanings and spellings. The presentation provides memory techniques and emphasizes relying on prior exposure to avoid confusion. It concludes with a short practice test for the reader to apply the lessons.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Find out more about ISO training and certification services
Training: ISO/IEC 27001 Information Security Management System - EN | PECB
ISO/IEC 42001 Artificial Intelligence Management System - EN | PECB
General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) - Training Courses - EN | PECB
Webinars: https://pecb.com/webinars
Article: https://pecb.com/article
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Slideshare: http://www.slideshare.net/PECBCERTIFICATION
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
Reimagining Your Library Space: How to Increase the Vibes in Your Library No ...Diana Rendina
Librarians are leading the way in creating future-ready citizens – now we need to update our spaces to match. In this session, attendees will get inspiration for transforming their library spaces. You’ll learn how to survey students and patrons, create a focus group, and use design thinking to brainstorm ideas for your space. We’ll discuss budget friendly ways to change your space as well as how to find funding. No matter where you’re at, you’ll find ideas for reimagining your space in this session.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
2. Verb Forms
I know you can
say hook ,
hooked ...
But can you
say took,
tooked?
3. This
presentation
covers the use
of standard
regular and
irregular verb
forms.
A verb form item on an
objective test might look
like this ...
4. Sample Item
Thomas sang along until the CD ended; then as
he was choosing a new disk, he lost control of
the car and drived into a ditch.
A. sung
B. chosing
C. drove
D. No change is necessary.
Thomas sang along until the CD ended; then as
A
he was choosing a new disk, he lost control of
B
the car and drived into a ditch.
C
A. sung
B. chosing
C. drove
D. No change is necessary.
Thomas sang along until the CD ended; then as
A
he was choosing a new disk, he lost control of
B
the car and drove into a ditch.
C
A. sung
B. chosing
C. drove
D. No change is necessary.
Is sang,
choosing, or
drived a badly
formed verb?
Drived is
incorrect, which
option C fixes.
5. Regular verbs have reliable
forms.
Infinitive
Simple
Present
Simple
Past
Past
Participle
Present
Participle
to laugh laugh(s) laughed laughed laughing
to start start(s) started started starting
to travel travel(s) traveled traveled traveling
Or to fish,
fish(es), fished,
fished, fishing!
6. Irregular verbs, however,
have no consistent patterns.
Infinitive
Simple
Present
Simple
Past
Past
Participle
Present
Participle
to drive drive(s) drove driven driving
to think think(s) thought thought thinking
to drink drink(s) drank drunk drinking
to swim swim(s) swam swum swimming
For example, to catch,
catch(es), caught,
caught, catching!
7. On many objective exams,
you cannot use a dictionar y
to look up the correct form!
X
8. When in doubt, rely on
“gut” feelings.
Hey, I’ve seen
that verb
before!
Your eyes have seen in print—and your
brain has registered—all of the possible
verb forms that you will encounter for this
skill. If you don’t recognize the right
answer, go with the one that feels right.
9. Instead of skipping class to go fishing,
Yolanda should of studied for her
accounting exam.
Don’t confuse of and
have.
My grade
was a
disaster!
Instead of skipping class to go fishing,
Yolanda should have studied for her
accounting exam.
10. Confirm that used to is in
the past tense.
Now that he’s older, Fred has a full-time job,
but he use to spend his summers fishing.
You’re a bad
influence!
Now that he’s older, Fred has a full-time job,
but he used to spend his summers fishing.
11. Quick Test
Directions: In the items that follow, choose
the option that corrects an error in the
underlined portion(s). If no error exists, choose
“No change is necessary.”
Show me
what you
know.
12. Item 1
We knew that Charley had hid the cookies in
his bedroom, so we stole his key and searched in
all the dresser drawers.
A. knowed
B. hidden
C. stealed
D. No change is necessary.
We knew that Charley had hid the cookies in
A B
his bedroom, so we stole his key and searched in
C
all the dresser drawers.
A. knowed
B. hidden
C. stealed
D. No change is necessary.
We knew that Charley had hidden the cookies in
A B
his bedroom, so we stole his key and searched in
C
all the dresser drawers.
A. knowed
B. hidden
C. stealed
D. No change is necessary.
13. Item 2
If we had known that you were serving squid
eyeball stew, we would of come for dinner!
A. of came
B. have came
C. have come
D. No change is necessary.
If we had known that you were serving squid
eyeball stew, we would of come for dinner!
A. of came
B. have came
C. have come
D. No change is necessary.
If we had known that you were serving squid
eyeball stew, we would of come for dinner!
A. of came
B. have came
C. have come
D. No change is necessary.
14. Item 3
Priscilla use to have a pet parakeet; her mother’s
story is that the bird escaped and flew away, but
Priscilla believes that the cat ate it.
A. used
B. flied
C. eaten
D. No change is necessary.
Priscilla use to have a pet parakeet; her mother’s
A
story is that the bird escaped and flew away, but
B
Priscilla believes that the cat ate it.
C
A. used
B. flied
C. eaten
D. No change is necessary.
Priscilla used to have a pet parakeet; her mother’s
A
story is that the bird escaped and flew away, but
B
Priscilla believes that the cat ate it.
C
A. used
B. flied
C. eaten
D. No change is necessary.
15. Item 4
Julissa was soaked during the afternoon
thunderstorm because she had choosed to walk to
school rather than drive.
A. chosen
B. choosen
C. chose
D. No change is necessary.
Julissa was soaked during the afternoon
thunderstorm because she had choosed to walk to
school rather than drive.
A. chosen
B. choosen
C. chose
D. No change is necessary.
Julissa was soaked during the afternoon
thunderstorm because she had choosed to walk to
school rather than drive.
A. chosen
B. choosen
C. chose
D. No change is necessary.
16. Item 5
James brung roses and begged forgiveness, but
when Rhonda saw that her ex still hadn’t shaved
his ridiculous mustache, she shut the door in his
face.
A. brought
B. seen
C. shutted
D. No change is necessary.
James brung roses and begged forgiveness, but
A
when Rhonda saw that her ex still hadn’t shaved
B
his ridiculous mustache, she shut the door in his
C
face.
A. brought
B. seen
C. shutted
D. No change is necessary.
James brought roses and begged forgiveness, but
A
when Rhonda saw that her ex still hadn’t shaved
B
his ridiculous mustache, she shut the door in his
C
face.
A. brought
B. seen
C. shutted
D. No change is necessary.
17. Item 6
If Toby had tooken Charlene’s advice, that bottle of
soda wouldn’t have exploded all over the front of
his new white shirt.
A. took
B. tooked
C. taken
D. No change is necessary.
If Toby had tooken Charlene’s advice, that bottle of
soda wouldn’t have exploded all over the front of
his new white shirt.
A. took
B. tooked
C. taken
D. No change is necessary.
If Toby had tooken Charlene’s advice, that bottle of
soda wouldn’t have exploded all over the front of
his new white shirt.
A. took
B. tooked
C. taken
D. No change is necessary.
18. Item 7
Cooper laid the 10-page paper on Professor
Cook’s desk; he had wrote the last sentence at
2:50 p.m., and then he ran across campus to
deliver the work by the 3 o’clock deadline.
A. layed
B. written
C. run
D. No change is necessary.
Cooper laid the 10-page paper on Professor
A
Cook’s desk; he had wrote the last sentence at
B
2:50 p.m., and then he ran across campus to
C
deliver the work by the 3 o’clock deadline.
A. layed
B. written
C. run
D. No change is necessary.
Cooper laid the 10-page paper on Professor
A
Cook’s desk; he had written the last sentence at
B
2:50 p.m., and then he ran across campus to
C
deliver the work by the 3 o’clock deadline.
A. layed
B. written
C. run
D. No change is necessary.
19. Item 8
We would have knowen that Dr. Carlson had
moved up the date of the quiz if we attended her
calculus class more frequently.
A. of knowen
B. have known
C. have knew
D. No change is necessary.
We would have knowen that Dr. Carlson had
moved up the date of the quiz if we attended her
calculus class more frequently.
A. of knowen
B. have known
C. have knew
D. No change is necessary.
We would have knowen that Dr. Carlson had
moved up the date of the quiz if we attended her
calculus class more frequently.
A. of knowen
B. have known
C. have knew
D. No change is necessary.
20. Item 9
Margaret breaked the cookie and gave half to
the young man stuck in the elevator with her; they
told stories to pass the time as mechanics
worked on the hydraulics.
A. broke
B. gived
C. telled
D. No change is necessary.
Margaret breaked the cookie and gave half to
A B
the young man stuck in the elevator with her; they
told stories to pass the time as mechanics
C
worked on the hydraulics.
A. broke
B. gived
C. telled
D. No change is necessary.
Margaret broke the cookie and gave half to
A B
the young man stuck in the elevator with her; they
told stories to pass the time as mechanics
C
worked on the hydraulics.
A. broke
B. gived
C. telled
D. No change is necessary.
21. Item 10
Meredith would have went to the concert, but
Gregory misplaced the tickets, which they still
haven’t found.
A. of went
B. have gone
C. have goed
D. No change is necessary.
Meredith would have went to the concert, but
Gregory misplaced the tickets, which they still
haven’t found.
A. of went
B. have gone
C. have goed
D. No change is necessary.
Meredith would have went to the concert, but
Gregory misplaced the tickets, which they still
haven’t found.
A. of went
B. have gone
C. have goed
D. No change is necessary.